Emergence¶
Holland, J. H. (1998). Emergence: From Chaos to Order. Addison-Wesley.
Cited by¶
2 citations across 2 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Emergence
- This is historically the canonical case: Holland (1998) positioned emergence theory as a response to the explanatory gap between microscopic determinism and macroscopic thermodynamic laws
This sourceDefines emergence as complex, often surprising global patterns produced by simple local rules and interactions — supports marker 056 as a genuine emergence text. (The exact gloss 'response to the explanatory gap between microscopic determinism and macroscopic thermodynamic laws' is a loose attribution; Holland's book is about rule-generated order generally — see flag.)
- This is historically the canonical case: Holland (1998) positioned emergence theory as a response to the explanatory gap between microscopic determinism and macroscopic thermodynamic laws
- Self-Organized Criticality
- Emergence: The spontaneous arising of order from local interactions is a core component of self-organized criticality, a phenomenon Holland (1998) characterizes as the production of complex global patterns from simple local rules and Anderson (1972) captured in his "more is different" argument that higher-level laws are not reducible to micro-scale physics.
This sourceDefines emergence as the production of complex, often surprising, global patterns from simple local rules and interactions; companion to Anderson's (1972) "More is different" (Science 177:393–396) argument that higher-level laws are not reducible to micro-scale physics.
- Emergence: The spontaneous arising of order from local interactions is a core component of self-organized criticality, a phenomenon Holland (1998) characterizes as the production of complex global patterns from simple local rules and Anderson (1972) captured in his "more is different" argument that higher-level laws are not reducible to micro-scale physics.
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